The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-09 00:00:00

Irejtgl iciPs rilat) aPP re‘ ado) of tb e !rent frog )f that sit, lolly WO. ItaPPY.„ tc ,, is inorni?ii I a gree 1 1 ., .ong i ncll o turn tie the m ev f theirist° „NM n g n the 3c: y are 5t , „ 8 I [0 the m ; ce of 1 . 11 , he I\ l4 gl, id in 0 ' r Otlr PAre his hejob: ess ° _ had 1 V is Corp us on oper 01' tie, 011:0 leill 1 11 11) otter Higi l sod '`tl J o ck, - ) .1 I r, h a rbo o v •ohts, t 'r a t.'!" 3 o ld se I ,e lie s►;,tjotltt r of se , e t r l ' S Were j r ci ec 4 I ,j( The O t o „der nd , t tiC [lrSe °', er f Soille;f a t parKeu tb e frOw,i, m rte, c H,iO I) 11 : e , r 5 ", tee veil t ie C QA3- rl' 3 3 ','„ o lsf It 6 Nan- la~ ,il',l de Of # 60 11'4 e lIC $ )tisol u ti , s a `i ii he i % i ,e ~in i d e r loys 1 bi and et . IV 1 31 9 t I P 4 CI pr CI L'e" 13 e ' llie ri t (I et '; i. ti i i ilei , o ere , ,ired 1) c loci t jet , t t 1311 ;to r t, ._ o n ,l low; t eo; IBS . 011- 0 9 ,0 , e Di eot ) 1, 6 Y. 10 1 ,10 v orfr e • tbc I c i e r De' v as' t 01 1 a ft ea t ' 1) 0 .,1 "` c f" l ir ok! it ( 1 1 0 I t ', o de' o ff p ct d CIRCULATING MEDIUM. M R. r FOR THE SUN. t h e Elie great fall in tle price 0, Government Funds have not a little astonish td the natives of this part of the Country, and I live heard no good reason assigned for the cause, unl ess, that the Bank of England are to resume CaTh Payments in Julv, 1819; why this should 1 " )(1 't have Operat e d ho w e note, if to cause the e ffect at all, I cannot comprehend, but at any rate the Bank (however prepared they may be for such a m measure, and of their heing so 1 have no ,doubt ) , I am confident, twill not be allowed so to tIo. otherwise the Coitotry most suffer prodi kuslY - in many things of ntmost consequence step forwar d tc' te its ttittn e prosperity ; —Gove ru ent must before • it be to o United;l B le Beti .i King . , 4 n ), a So vere i gn is not to he seen, except in the " t inds of the curious, although the sum issued of .that Coi n from the Mint was very considerable; fo hs r c e,— tor the good old Guineas, not o n e c an be h a d • . • y, the money, it is Out of the question. itt this state of things, and with the high :n u t • toc7.„sin„ price o f what would be u • •• I • , a le ol the Bank's iss ues of specie ? We would .00,, without a S overe i gn or G u i nea to bl ess fasnurse!, es ; th e Silver would soon share the same col" ' ; Tr,de wou l d suffer most materially, and of 'tto )t rs-e t'h( Revenue ; an d i n pl ace o f see i ng our tir), diminished we would have Ilse bitter reflec tor) C ” ti nnty Cowers, a deficient Revenue, and an eas ed Debt . T here may h e a t i me, and which T .. . t,s_l ) l'e to live to see, when the resumption of o,,,,.P4Y m ents may be made with safety to the tild. ' , llll ")t and o f benefit to the Public ; but N'e,, rel 7("l. 1 apprehend', is at a distance of many Nv o , i l: 4 (wave. To ma k e t h e a tt em p t next y ear of a ;'..1),e madness. Wh at s i gn ifi es t h e croa ki ng reins f r ise.ontenr e d individuals ? We look to ty w ho, having followed the pointed out its tt .'! great and immortal PITT, have brought through our greatest trials and ' e ", to perm-vere and bting •us out of this ti~tyrica sue which would plunge this Tag r"Perotts country into the depth of embar eli,l len t arid ru i n. The Chancellor of the Ex -1,"0".r, It e w hose abilitie s are a c k now l e d ge d, mus t 111 '14, 1 . 1.V s lsttsibl e of th e d anger o f a premature tk ubt iv ol this serious nature, and will, I have no 1 10 1 ,1 e) extri cate the country out of its present It r a nt feelings of a want of confidence. e "lnr u well-rknown fact in this part of the itni„ ri J. that without its respectable paper circu- Dto sp it n ever could have att a ined its present : 41() Pt e T t i titta Irosition i and were any rash measures "Ira, a re !"ardin , it destruction to the Agricul ad l o „ Mercantile interests 'must inevitably fol -1" hi e ( the 5 redu ct i on o f t h e 4 and per Cents. Vent) i 4*()01 (1 be o f muc h consequence to Govern 4,e't. I ar e Parti cu l ar l y connecte d w i t h t hi s su b. 7 ° Nl j should you think these r e marks "t 'll'e t i a ll PLee in y our excellent Paper, at some t i le, bih 11, vt.aPass sm oe observations thereon. _ , t - t l/ , Y. belng desirous that the Revenue of 441 Y sho u ld not b e l essene d b y unfair pry.l,,ers ut ' honest men s hould suffer in their <,„ n • I 8'1 " . anjust surmises, I humbly think the hnen3de of settling smuggling transactions 11 . 1,, t "iscil. Hushing up is a very had Pghl~e it ' PtShould t h e culprits not be hiought t-I rou zr Y an d the verdict taid before the If to e l l s g h the medium of the Newspapers ? ti , „ ' kip „ ti r i e d : t rictly adhered to, I have 110 doubt p lis th e lessen the evil, and the world would 1 1 „ i ", 1 44 0111 y and their punishment ; but no, a 11 1 : t i t Y, wh es caPe being exposed tipnn paying t '" l h e et eds a poor devil of a Highlander, nttu„s i "Mi nk . Stich a crime, is pursued with 4 N6O d, ,sttitiyour of law. Pt' 1813. A PLAIN MAN. NEWS. P qb A 4,•r ' 44 4 s,,t ' °1.7.1'n. SEPT. B.—Passed up Channel the Lrentio nekb urn, from Bengal ; Grace, from lr~tt ira 4 . ; and hi s M a j esty ' s ship Hyacinth, from St. Arrived the Morniogfield, C A MER O N, Ati 4titt ..n°lnillgO, for order s ; sa il e d t h e I st o f t c , 'n co mpany wi t h t h e Laurel. JoNes, for 41 er t 4 ;on the 2411 Aug. w as h oar d e d b y t h e `I the l4l l ean sl oop of war, the Officers of which 11ivtvrY W ere b oun d to Mallon ; their people, tliotall t a i nform e d the crew of the Morningfield tt w " a ! . .ioutli A mer i can pr i vateer : they r .On board abo u t one b out and three-quar 1' I ?li en left them on friendly terms. r9g ati t , tl,-4 B Prr. 6 Art ived the Queen , Am m c o f )(1 [lope Aa r u a ,,, n 4 . loin the ...ape ,0 4. p a get with Sailed the Duke of 111artboroligo ',het w ith a mail for Lisbon , and the Fox v , 414 lib ditto for GibrHltar dud rit t k it 8 EP- r• B. i veci the Beaufuy a n d ,k a "lan 'dud n3,senaers front lint. ')(1)4,, t h e CtiStie I • - • C o . ` e n. le,t;;.) pacAct (IEIO ( row to is sp, this anernotin 1 i.e D e nnis ,'" t lNltk, tor Andeto, i t , haltd,.,,, s 'inlinttitition, fo r 14i1 "r• t the [liver, /I,n fro m Ot i :e tv y ork e Duke of AL / Dm/ ough, J FFI' br a ,, tl 5 Argo, Ditirstc.wATEß, for (1 . 11 to Nile for Il e ll-11-cutt:, t 4,4. Joueiro ; :p -lay t 4 A ti . . 8 1 u nth ; Altavy for tits-- 4q t S•r tw v eL, and sailed for the River, the U p() Altr, from tile Cape of Good !lope, l 'a% a r e t tl e " ;ht (31141()I111) Plivlerra, GA IS, 1.1"1,1 1; 4 1 i i , o e t v : l " 11 101' e —part kith rl link no w w _::'g, at the back of Ow Good , k "+. rite Elbe, PATTERSON, from til t th e ~ r Remains the t.e.PhYr, tor the South Seas. Sailed lig4ies for Cadiz. th, 4ti t . (ung) sailed trona St. Domingo Yat~ e. ltu " I Y, for L c b n 3 tL )04 oh; anti the Perst:, .tt twitt: 3 0 sail the 151 It Aug. In uie to procure a cargo. EAST INDIES; EXTRAORDINARY FOOT-11.10E. We have been favoured with the following Letter from an Officer in the Est India Com pany's Service to a Lady in this metropolis : Camp Deatab, Reserve of the Grand Arm March 10, 1818. MY DEAR MOTH ea,—We arrived here this morning ; the General has gone post to meet Lord Hastings. The centre and right divisions of the Grand Army are to be broken up ; the reserve is to remain entire, and finish what the right di vision could not do; this will be a very severe service : the country is destitute of forage, water, and even trees for the elephants and camels; the wind already blows as hot as Fames; the hills and stones are so heated iu the day t hat they take the whole night to cool ; 1 touched one of our guns' yesterday one horn• after sunset, and was obliged to take my hand off instantly, it was so very hot.—Three days ago I en• joyed more pleasure, more triumph, amid more fatigue than 1 ever expected I should in my whole life. The following is an account of the cif:et/instance. I shall first begin with the manner in which it took place :—On the evening of the 6th, at °dace, some Officers were amusing themselves by leapini', and running short races. I was fortunate, and beat every one ; the conversation turned upon long races, and one Offi cer said, he did not think it possible for any man to run eight miles on end, during such warm weather as we then expe rienced. I then offered to run 16 miles on end without once stopping or walking, on the next day,for a bet of 200 rupees; he immediately hefted me the sum, and another Officer asked me what time I would do it in? I said I did not know, but expected it would take two hours., Ile offered me 200 ru pees to 100 that I did not run the 16 miles in two hours, which bet I likewise accepted. The next morning, the ground be ing measured, I was to run eight miles out, and ,return; the thermometer being 95, and the road sandy, the odds were offered ten to one against me, and even then only one of our Officers would take the odds, which he did to a good amount ; he had seen me run one day by the side of his horse, and was aware of my speed and bottom. I started at nine o'clock, and in one hour went nine miles and one- furlong; the people were astonished; they could scarcely ride o❑ account of the heat, and never supposed it possible for me to run such a dis tance in so short a time without practice. Those on good horses galloped back, and took all the bets they could. Before one hour and a half had expired, I had gone 13 miles, and as I still continued to run strong, the bets rose three to one in my favour, and I came to the winning flag, at good speed, 54 minutes and 30 seconds after ten, amidst the buzzas of about 20,000 people. The right division being but three miles dis tance, some thousands came to see the race. Erery thread I had on was thoroughly wet, and, owing to the heat, some of the horses that went with me were done up. There was like wise another bet that Colonel Skinnet's liuekarn, or professed runner, should start with me, and beat me by a mile; bat to my great surprise I beat bins by 10 minutes in the first hour, and he came in 14 minutes after I had 'roue the 16 miles, therefore, instead of his heating me t►r a mile, I beat !dm by nearly two miles. Large sums were lost by those who betted against rue; I, myself, won but 500 topees, as I betted 100 on going 14 miles in one hour and 45 minutes. The following is an exact account of the tic I took to run each two Minutes. Seconds. 2 miles in . 12 2 miles in ' 13 30 2 miles in 2 miles in - 2 miles in - 2 miles in 2 miles in 4 miles in - T0ta1..... .. I boor 54 min. 30 see. People here, who hare seen foot races in England, say, with training in Eng:land I should be a good match for the best runner, as without training I went nine miles and one furlong in one hour, on a had road, with the thermometer at 95. I am certain, in the cold season, with practice, I shall be able to go ten miles in one hour; and should I be alive next cold season, I will try it. This morning a bet was made that I did not run 100 yards in 19 seconds, but I run it in ten seconds. CORN-EXCHANGE, SEPT. 9.—We have bad but few fresh Arrivals s nee Motnl4y, and but little business doing. This morning the few sales made in Fine Wheat were at Monday's prices ; Fine Oats support their prier ; in Pease and Beans and other kinds of Grain there is no alterstiun. HOP INTELLIGENCE. (From The Maidstone Journal, Sept. 8) SOUTHWARK, SEPT. 7 - -We have t tulerable quick demand for I - I , ps, but it is generally con sidered they have not gone off at quite such high prices as on Saturday. Kent Porlicts from 9/. Sc. to In/. 104. and 11/. _ Sussex Pockets.... to 91. 15s. and 101. MstosToNE, SEPT. 7. —I, Consequence of the picking conimencing so early, he Ho r s are found to weigh exceedingly light, and in many grounds have tatty!' 2000 bushels and up,wards to mike load, but they are now fasr and get ting to their usual weight and perfection. I t i s generally remarked, that there is sc,reely a good sample of Hops to he seen, and that although the season has occasioned thew to grow so amazing large yet they Sire found to have but little romii tion, and this is supposed to lie Owing to the bine not having sufficient moisture. 'rile late stio, ers are thought to have proved ben ficial to most grounds. HAYMARKET THPATIig.--Tike C,.:!edy of lUho wants a Guinea, introduced Mr. WHitoti w Character iqSt inght, that of Burford, iv , icl, is well Wiled to (tie moral owl of his winner, and which tie ably sust.iined The rest of the charae lei s \s ere. so s .oported by LISTON, TPRRY, CONN.)It, TOKBLY, anti WAUCINSON, that the a,t diettce, a very r,iiiietous one, was kept in H con (tun, it laugh. FooTe was not so correct in me mory as be generally is, but lie p.issed muster tolerably w ell. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT---This morning as a gig, containing two Gentlemen, a Lily Hod 4 child, wag fiassiHg through Holborn, it curie in contact With a butcher's csrt, by which it 0.4 s untortiiihitrly OVel Willed, the pat tius .vere thrown out .tild much ij red. and th e i ntact Su Irurt, that it died in a very 3uurt thuv. MA. HUNT AND MR. DOWLING: , llow-STRPAT.--TiiiS morning Mr. lititaT was hrongili tri tLis Office, tinder al •` arrant issued by Mr. Hir.Nlit yestrdkiy, to anskver to a charge of Asault opon DowLINO, who, it Will be re collected, horsewhipped him on the Hustings at the late Westminster Eleciiint. Mr. lintxle h icing called upon Mr. Doter fig to state his claarge, he said, the simple accusa tion which he had to make against Mr. limit was, that he had wrack him on the preceding day St. Clement's Church-yard. lie wished to ex plain, however, the 111 , 11111t'r in which the circum stance took place. tie had been informed some flays back, that it was Mr. Liiint's intention, in conjunction with his brother, to give him what is called a good throsisifig, and had resolved, if such an attempt were made, to make no resistance, but ro treat them in the mariner which persons who had forfeited the character of Gentlemen de- served. Yesterday morning, having bort owed a News paper of Mr. Charles Clement, brother to Mr. Clement, of The Observer, he called into his shop ablaut half-past eleven, to return it. Mr. Hunt and his son were there. Mr. D. laid the i►aper on the counter, and was retiring, when Mr. Hunt exclaimed, " Well, Mr. Spectacle Spy, are you disposed to finish my horsewhipping now ?" Mr. D. replied, " Mr. Hunt, I wish to have no alter cation with yon," and was retiring, when Mr. 11. applied to him the fouleit . epithets, and said lie was a despicable Government Spy and Informer. Mr. D. defied..him or any man on earth to prove the assertion. Mr. H. then said, " you got it inserted in all the Papers the Recount of your having horse-whipped me, and that 1 I►ad not the spirit to resent Mr. D. in answer, rather for the ears of several persons who Were in the shop, than for Mr. Hunt's gratifica tion, said, " Upon my honour, the charge is in correct."--Mr. H. then added, " If you did not, sonic of your tnyrmidwu colleagues did ; and I shall find an opportunity to give you a good thrashing," following up this threat with an invi tation to go into the street then and fight it our, —Mr. D. said that he might execute his threat then, but that he should feel himself degrad ed by resenting at►y thing which so contemp tible a fellow either said or did, at least in the way he seemed to wish ; and was then quitting the shop, when Mr. Hunt followed him to the door, and repeated his invitation to a boxing match in the street. Mr. D. again de clined the proposed exhibition, and Mr. H. struck him a sli,:ht blow on the face, which knocked off his spectacles. " D---n you," continued Mr. H. " will von resent that )"—" Not in the way you would wish Mr. H.," replied Mr. D , and even it I were disposed so tar to degrade myself, the infirmity of being short-siJned would prevent me from engaging in so unequal a contest. Mr. D then walked away, hut returned, and asked for, and obtained Mr. Hunt's address, with a view to the present proceeding. Mr. A. Lydon, who was in Mr. Clement's shop when the affair took place, corroborated thestate merit of Mr. D. as to the abusive language of Mr. Hunt, and Mr. Dowling saying that he would not degrade himself by resenting any thing which came from a person so well known. He said he saw Mr. Hunt strike Mr. D. one blow, and thought he attempted to strike him oftener; but he could not speak positively to this. In cross-examination by Me. Hunt, he said he was a Reporter, and had reported the account which had appeared in the Evening Papers, and which was selling about by the horn-boys that morning. This account Mr. IT pronounced grossly incorrect—inasmuch as lie had never collared Mr. D., nor did he strike hint more than one blow, and that a slight one, rather with a view to make him resent it than otherwise ; but Dowling had acted most cowardly, and had refused to fight. 'These were other parts of the statement which '‘ere equally incorrect. Mr. Dowling said, lie had much more reason to c-mp:ain of the report than Mr. Hunt. Hunt.—'' This is a proof of the sort of fellows who act as reporters." Mr. Dowling said, that he had heard Mr. Hunt had also turned reporter, and had written an ac count stating that he had knocked Mr. D. down, and performed other acts of heroism, with a view of having his account of the transaction inserted in the papers. If this were the case, Mr. Hunt certainly did not seem very well qualified for the office of a reporter any more than the person to whom he was objecting. Mr. Hunt did not deny this charge ; and upon being called on for his defence, admitted that Nlr. Dowling's account was in a great measure correct, although exaggerated. The cause of this conduct imputed to him arose out of the business which had occurred in Covent-Garden. Mr. Dowling had misted that he had horsewhipped him, and it had been so stated in every paper in the kingdom—whereas Mr. D. had only given him one or two blows when his back was turned. He should, however, be able to meet the case at the proper Tribunal, and should prove that Mr. Ler, the MO Constable, was the person who gave Mr. Dimling notice of his approach. Mr. D.--" That is not true." Mr. 11. added, that the irritation of his mind, from what had happened at Covent-Garden, had indoced him to determine to give this bully an op portunity of finishing his horsewhipping, if he thought fit ; but he had, Sin a cowardly manner, refused ro fight. Mr. D.—" You knew where I was to he found, :ind you also knew I was ready and anxious to meet volt in the only ivay a Gentleman ought to letvire " Mr. klonL—" What ! meet a Government Spy, who attempted to swear away the lite of Dr. 1V.0,0n !" Nit.. I). repelled this attack, and Mm. Hunt left le Orrice, after being honifd over to the Sessions, slug ilie most abtlNkC lanviage torcot ds Mr. D. jt is snitl to he in contempitilion to employ a 'lumber of N.1v41 Officers, %vitt) men tinder r:ttiers, for the purpose of pre\ enting the IH Thug of contraband goods, atilt to by stationed Hr 541 Cit distances along the con3t, front the Isle Icight to the isle of S',eppy, 'is will enable thew to keep up a coiwaitt coinuanutention. IRELAND; THE LORD LIEUL'ENANrs TOUR. DtiBLINT, SEPT. s,—On Monday night the Lord Lieutenant, 00 a tour through the South of Ire land, accompanied by his brother the Hon. and Rev. John C. Talbot, his Private Secretary, Mai'', de Rosse, Aid-de-Camp, Viscount Int;estrie, his Lordship's eldest son, the Hon. John Talbot, second 50 , 1, Lady Frances Talbot, his daughter, and Mr. Drummond, slept at Sinallman's Hotel, Roscrea. They travelled in the most private manner, having but two carrift;zes and two out ridets. At t \To o'clock on Tuesday they or rived at Swinburn's Hotel, Limerick, and set out immediately afterwards for Newcastle, where they were to dine and sleep' at rite seat of Edward Carte, Esq. On Wednesday they were to dine at Killarney. They wet e expec'ed at Cork from Smithy to Tuesday next. ‘Ve are not exactly apposed of their route borne. The farewell entertainment, given by the Lord Lieutenant taf Ireland, at the Castle, to the Grand Duke Michael, was superb in the extreme. In the centre of the table was placed a gland em bossed candelabra, with 12 lights, and on each side there were 2 smaller ones, of 8 lights each. On the table were tour tnagnificent tureens of turtle, dif ferently dressed. The desert was served in the richest cut glass; it consisted of pine apples, and every other of the choicest fruit wit Ii ices, inter. apes sed with beautiful devices in confectionery.— Earl Talbot sat at the head of the table, and on his Excellency's right, the Grand Duke, the Court. teas 'Talbot, and Lord Powerscourt : on his left, Lord Frankfort de Montmorency, Baron Nico lay, and Mr. Napier; on the opposite site. LAdy Francis Talbot, General P4skovits, Sir William Congreve, Lord Monck, the Bishop of ‘Vaterford, Lord Castlecourt, Ftc. At the Concert, in the evening, about fifty distinguished personages were present. STATE OF FEVER IN IRELAND. It appears that the increase of p4tients in Wa terford hospital has been very great tor the het three months. June, 200 were admitted monthly number until then unknown in the ex perience of this Institution. Since that time the numbers have increased by an addition of more than one half; 3:3 persons having been admitted in July, and J4O in August. Of these, 40 . .vere sent in from the country to the knitter, au,t 50 in the latter month. We are sorry to hear that Clonmel is Alieted with Dysentery nearly as Waterford, and the complaint has made its appearance at Carrick-on- Suir. The Limerick Report states a lamentable in. crease of fever. At the Fever I-louse Corpora tion Meeting of Cork, it was said that the lever had not ditninished in extent, though it had in malignity. We are sorry to learn that fever is 'again appear. ing in this quarter, as well as in other parts of it eland. Here, however, it is at present of a very mild character.—(Mayo Cunstitution.) At the date of the last report from four patients had been refused admission into tile hos pital, for want of room. SPORTING INI'6I,LI66NCE. ENFIELD RACES, TUESDAY, Seer. These pleasurable Races commenced this d.iy, and tht Course was much crowded. A Maiden Plate of 501. for all ages. Heats, too mites. Mr. Grisewood's Teddy, by T et ne, 3 yrs old, 7st. 71h. I Mr. Wetherell's sister to Scrape.,ll, 3 vrs old, 7st. 41b. 3 2 Mr. Forth's b. f. by Orville, 3yr old, 7b1.. 41b. - 3 3 Mr. Pearses Tell-tale, 3 yrs old, ist. 41h. - - 5 4 Mr. lloult's Commoner, 3 yrs out, 7st. 71h. - - 4 s 6to 4 agst Teddy; to I ti..st Serato'all's sister; 2to 1, and 5 to 4 agst Mr. Forth's b. f. ; and 4 to I agst After the heat, 7to 4on Teddy. The tact heat won easy. Sweepstake:: of 25gs. each, for hunters. Heats one mile and Half. Mr. Wetherell's b. h. Traveller, t. yrs old, Bst. 41b. - I I Mr. Ball's ch. m. Gillyflower, 5 rrs old, Sit. - - 2 2 Traveller was nearly distanced the first heat, from the pres sore of the crowd at the time; but Ihe boy who rode the in.ire having dismounted before he came back to scale, the heat was given to Traveller, which horse Will the second easy. MORPETH MEETING J%:OI{TI-lUMBERLAND). TUESDAY, SEPT. I. Sixty Pounds, for maiden horses,&c. of all ages. Heats, twice round the Course. Mr. Riddell's b. c. by Camillus, 3 yrs old, 101 b. - Mr. Chanthers's be. c. by Windle, 3 yrs old, 6st. lolb. - - • - - - 5 2 1 2 Mr. Wise's b. f. Cottage Girl, 3 yrs old, Est. 71b. 1 3 4 dr Mr. Lamlitort's be. c. Paining, 3 yrs old, 64. lollr. 8 4 2 Mr. IL Dixon's h. K. by Gleudall, 4 yrs, 7st. 1 I lb. 0 0 5 Lord St ratlimores b. f. by Bucephalus, 3 yrs old 0 0 dr Mr. Shipsey's hr. c. byGovernor,3 yrs old,6st. 10Ih. 2 dia. Mr. Dc Lisle's b. f. by Stamford, 3 yrs old, tist. 71h. 0 dr. Cottage Girl the favourite. A very 1:ood race. The Produce Stakes of 20gs each, 11. It. for the produce of Mares nut thorough-bred, t3,t. 10Ib. each, Two miles.— (7 Subs.) Mr. Spout's f. by Better, dam by Starling - 1 Mr. .1. L. Loraine's hr. c. by Better - - - - Mr. W. Cuthbert's ch. c. by Better - - - - 3 41 3 1 WEPNE3DAL Fifty Putirids fur three and four:year•ol.ls. Hcats , twice round t lte Course. Mr. Mr. Mr. M&. Lainbton's b. c. Borott, , zhinan, 4 yrs Old, Sit. 811. 1 I Brandling's b. c. Wnitf, yrs old, 7st. loin, - 4 2 storey's b. c. Little England, 4 yrs old, Sit. Slb. 3 3 Harrison's b. c. by Young Sir Peter, 4 yrs, set. 51b. 3 4 BARTHOLONILOV FAlR.—Monday night the pick pockets formed themselves iota formidable gangs, arid committed robberies ir, the fair, as well as in several of the streets leading to it, in the roost daring manner, notwithstanding the number of police officers, and other Constables, who were on duty. Nlr. John Ford, of Gosivell-street and another young man, were knocked do‘vti op. posite SHunders't show ; they were trautpled upon and beat in a shameful manner. Mr. 1-'0,(1 hrid his rocket rifled of five shillino, And the other young min loot his hat hi the affray ; happily they bad left their WH'clieS a! home, and lout no other prorrty about them.—ln Simpson, of Finsbury-square, was attucketl by several fellows, some of them crying. out .t‘ the Gentleman -shall be righted, makes ring, let them fight it out," by which Means they prevented any one rendering him any piSsi%taile , :. till Hs umbrella was forced from him, hat taken off his head, and his pockets rifled of all ukuucy in the.n.— A voting woman had a silk shawl snatched 01 near the same spot, by a fellow belong,nz lg. the same gang; bit the Worship•street oti:.:ers he. log announced by some person, this gmsti perse(l.—As Mr. Percival Vircl,el, of Mo► on. t , tpiare, was returning home from the faie,ilito Liartholomew.elose, a tall thin [mkt' she up, A w i t hout speaking, hocked hitt) tuatquid his watch, anti ran off with it.